NWS confirms a tornado touched down in Dallas

DALLAS (AP) — The National Weather Service confirmed a tornado touched down in Dallas on Sunday night, causing structural damage and knocking out electricity to thousands.
Meteorologist Jason Godwin said radar confirmed the twister hit the ground near Love Field Airport and moved northeast through the city. Local media outlets reported several homes and businesses were damaged, power lines downed and tree limbs were scattered across roadways.
More than 75,000 electric customers were without power, according to Oncor’s online outage map.
Godwin said the size and severity of the tornado won’t be known until crews arrive to survey the damage.
The storm happened as multiple severe thunderstorm watches and warnings covered portions of four counties, including Dallas County, and more stormy weather was expected in the area during the overnight hours.
There were no immediate reports of injuries. Dallas police said officers in one part of the city were going door-to-door to check on residents.
WFAA reported that a convenience store collapsed in the storm, but the clerk told the station that everyone who was inside made it out safely.  The station also said one of the many houses destroyed by the tornado was the home of Dallas Stars forward Tyler Seguin, which was empty at the time of the storm.

Additional reporting by KTSA News Staff.